Dahlia 'Tsuki' has an impressive wow factor with long spindly petals that curl up like a spider's legs. This is highly unique when compared to others of its genus, particularly its original plant, the dahlia, which has a much more open petal structure. It's no surprise that dahlia 'Tsuki' is such a popular hybrid. Just look at its flowers!
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Toxic to Pets
Toxicity
Herb
Plant Type
15 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Care Guide
Care Guide for Dahlia 'Tsuki'
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
15 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Dahlia 'Tsuki' requires ample water due to its large leaves but is susceptible to root rot from excess moisture. Water promptly during droughts, ensuring good drainage in wet conditions. Initially, water once daily on sunny days, then increase as it matures, preferably before sunrise or after sunset.
Fertilize:
Dahlia 'Tsuki' thrives in fertile soil, requiring a thin liquid fertilizer every 10-15 days. Use nitrogenous types initially, then phosphate-potassium later. Reduce to every 7-10 days post flower bud emergence, stopping when buds color. Monitor leaf health for signs of under- or over-fertilization.
Pruning:
Dahlia 'Tsuki' produces vibrant blooms and thrives with early spring pruning, focusing on removing damaged stems and thinning crowded areas for better air circulation. Pinching tips fosters bushier growth, while regular deadheading enhances blooming throughout the season, aligning with its growth patterns and seasonal behaviors.
Propagation:
Propagation of dahlia 'Tsuki' includes root division, cutting, and sowing. Root division occurs in early spring at 15℃, yielding five seedlings per tuber. Cutting, the main method, requires buds to be 3-5 cm, rooting in 1 week at 25℃, and transplanting after 15 days. Sowing blooms in 1-2 years.
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